davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

mature on~svn, 4 rear most unrnan6Tci
Blossom, sitting there shivering in the first
chill wind OF adversely. rocking backward
and forward, with the skirt Of her dimity
short gown over her shoulders. and her
little buckied shoes and clicked stockings
pathetIcally crossed before her.
But healthy youth is reactive, and in an
hour or two Thankful was down az the
COW she'd, with her arms around the neck
Of her favOrite heifer, 10 whom she poured
out much OF her woes. and from whom she
won an intelligent sort Of soldering SYM
patty. And then she sharply scolded
Caesar for nothing at all, and moment
after returned to the house with the air
and face Of a deeply injured angel, who
had been disappointed in some celestial
idea Of setting this world right, but was
still not above forgiveness spectacle
that sunk Mai Van Zandt into the dark
depths Of remorse, and eventually sent
him To smoke a pipe of Virginia with his
men i'm the roadside camp; seeing which,
Thankful went early TO bed and cried her
self To sleep. And nature possibly fol
lowed her example, for at sunset a great
thaw set in and by midnight the freed
rivers and brooks were gurgling meA
diouslv. aud tree and shrub and fence
v.rs E-ei-r apd GrlsTiH4.
:. lContinued IN nert Svpdays popD
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
CHAPTER IN.

The sun was high over the Short Hills
when Mistress Thankful. the next day,
drew up her sweating mare beside the
Blossom Farm gate. She had never
looked prettier, she had never felt more
embarrassed as she entered her own
house. During her rapid ride she had al
ready framed a speech of apology 10 Mai
Van Zandt which, however utterly He'd
from her lips As that officer showed him.
self respectfully on the threshold. Yet
she permitted him TO usurp the functions
Of the grinning Cesar, and help her from
her horse; albeit she was conscious of ex.
hibiting the awkward timidity Of bash
'u' rsSi'c lriil VI last with a stammer-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
MUSICAL AND THEATRICAL.

Six English managers are after "The Still
Alarm"
/ D'Oyv Cartes continental opera troupe ex
poets to sing "The Mikndo i'm Russia this
winter
Dion Boucicault will shortly 60 10 Boston
60 produce in tine Hollis Street tbeatre his
"Plryne"
Mr. Mckee Rankin has decided 10 postpone
his spectacular and musical production Of
Macbeth until the spring.
An actress who came t0 this country with
am English star ten years ago and played
leading parts for him is billed as a promising
little Lady of IT,
Nine Jauauschol, who has not sufficiently
recovered from her injuries 20 resume act
Inc is to give dramatic readings n New
f York this winter
Kate Caxton is 90 change her bin % last
She viii revive Tom Iaylor's Mary Warner
and will produce "The World Against Her.
by Frank Harvey
Col Jack Haverly has formulated plans
for new theatre at st. Paul which is to cost
from $4,000 20 100000. and Millionaire
Ryan viii put mp the money.
Ia the ten Philharmonic concert, 20 be
given in Berlin, under Hans Won Bulows
directonhIp. Smmbau, GUnsheim. Strauss
and D,Alhert are oconduct the performance
of their own works.
The death is rumored In Portland Nc. of
"Billy" Morris, one OF the best known of
minstreIs twenty years ago. and posscssor Of
the biggest mustache Ia the country Tie was
associated with the company of Morris
Brothers. Pell and Trowbrdge i'm Boston
Odessa has a new theatre, which d, 90 be
opened i'm October. To is said to have cost
$4,000. including DO. rich seulptural decora-
tions and DO is figured that 10 will cost about
$4,000 q year more 10 run it than DC can
possibly take in
Levy, the cornet player. has organized
company and viii give concerts this season
under management of Maze Edwards The
company includes Levy corncd.t. Mrs.
Levy, soprano, Lulu Klein. conualto, En-
rico Bottestini, tenor, Lithgow James, bari
tone. and Max Hirschfeld, pianist
Mis-, Clara Louise Kellogg. having re.
turned from Carlsbad. has departed on Der
annual tour She gives operate concerts
through the country. with the assistance of .
SIgn0r Spgar0i tenor. Mr. ". II. Lee.
baritone. Miss Carrie Morse, contralto. and
Mr. Charlie J.. Pratt, accompanist
F. Fl Sothem's travelling tour begins on
Oct 81 with tine Highest Bidder The
company embraces j. H. Sothen Charles
+. Bishop Herbert Archer Roland Buck
stone, A. " Gregory. William Davenport.
Alfred Gehneer Robert Grant. Belle
Archer Maud Maubay and Ethchn Friend
A sextet of banjo players entitled the
Iilley lroubad0uls. have been added Co the
promenade concerts at lic. 'laie-y- .etre.
London Their woyk IS pronounced mer
toriou, iu tha main. But Their. - sarcasm
in thc iact THAT the concerts are the rcGouut-
able COL Maplesons, and simor Arud is
their conductor
The htteret war THAT tas ever been Na.ed
against theatrical ticket Spectators i.caried
Jn l.y the management of tae Chicago Opera
house. boo Chicago. where the Edwin Booth
Lawrence Barrett company are playing.
Only four seats are SOLD 90 any one person.
and 40 tla' the advance sale before the first
performance reached $4,000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
RELIGIOUS NOTES.

The last Sunday in October Goth has beeu
set aside as Prisoners Sunday"
The board Of foreign missions Of the Re
formed Dutch church is 81, 90 in debt
The Salvation Army entered India five
years ago, and now has 30 English and eO
native missionaries.
The next general conference Of the II. T.
church will have to decide the question Of
admitting women as delegates
\ number Of clergymen Of the Episcopal
church Of ireland are in favor Of holding SER
vices IN the irish tongue in certain parishes
Grace Baptist church, Philadelphia, made
$1,000 for It's erection fund by leasing the
place in front Of IL for a stand at the last cen
.--i-' -1-t.-a.i..o
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
WILL He CONE Z"

The sun has lit the wood aud set;
With heavy dews the grass Is wet,
The frs stand out IN silhouette,
Sharp. tall and Silly;
Sometimes a rabbit fits In sight.
A scampering whisk-a CLEAN Of white;
Naught else Her scarf She gathers tight
The air is chilly
The belfry clock strikes slowly eight.
"Ah. waning love makes trystcrs late;
Slack sutton he whose queen may walt.'
She stops and listens.
A dead leaf ulstlcd- that was all.
Wen maiden pride will come az call:
she VIII not let the teardrop fall
II STANDS and glistens.
che turns but harkl the step She knowsi
Inc branches part and swinging close.
what penance now on him impose
The tryst who missess
She can't Dee hard. though sore She tries.
For love win melt through loving ewes.
And all the chidlng words that rise
Are crushed with kisses.
-ta.seil's Magazine
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
promptly.

The sentry brought his musket to a
present" Pass, Thankful Blossom.
and God send il soon and the spring with
II, and good night, he said, with a strong
Milesian accent And before the still
amazed girl could comprehend the mean
ing OF his abrupt challenge, or his equally
abrupt departure he had resumed his
monotonous pace in the moonlight. In
deed, as she stood looking after him. the
whole episode, the odd unreality of the
moonlit landscape, the novelty of her
position, the morbid play of her thoughts.
seemed TO make il part Of ii dream which
the morning light might dissipate, but
could never fully explain
win something OF this feeling still
upon her, she kept her way to the river.
aus banks were still fringed with ice.
through which its dark current flowed
noiseiessN She knew it flowed through
'as c<;si4o "neTs laz Der S-i.n.sSs .c,.s
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

the well remembered gifli.b fa..
he quicSeued bis footsi.ts .,.l Woo,
possible Descended 90 toe beach b "a
take him more than Two MINT '
snort space u .mo tbe s,.-. "a,
changed 70 pIichy darsness. t,..
uufN-so dnr. char Dick oorI b.. 'lJ
waves, though bee could fe.l tl.. ~ a.
Dis ie'l Ann Il was high t.s ~,
still running in .' "a
IL D. "''' not that lo had seen ntt..
WOMB certainly now bay, ro.,... +,
roadway low Doe must ha...n b..
'i he could not make much I.,..'
hal to repeatedly dodge tb. ..,.... H
ana 10 was SD dark ho co.a s.. 1I
When Doe bad Thought heis. r..
Ter OF ml.e De ha.tedanI .l.e... 40, f.n
but $500 Voice responded ta l.....
ana again he repeated l..Ia... ...
he began to thIus torI... i. s
over '"n'N n'' sweetheart, l. ,.r ~
'ometling-a Womn-1a.fnI
Dick was ON h. saos f.. .. ...
Nas Mortified ofnI NUr.H.
soaking WEI She hyas f.
I.f. .I. ..
b,,...... '.i l'I ...
,...... though efn ....
'r.--tr way. broke up
DIES Nie..s 0.0..
i- '.' WA, ~ W. ...
' ,N....el d.. H.r
DDS i.-' ca.. r. t0 r...
sni DIS iar ID, l. ..uI ..m r..
"".' '' .'i
% '.' ''' Dr.. i.' tr
Die
l.i. AWAY t.eanes rn
inen De i., as0ar ..n. t.
found I.If ... u
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16
Thankful Blossom.
A R0MANCE OF THE JERSEYS, f779.
BY BRET HARTE.

Copyrighted by Houghton. Min & Co.. and
published by arrangement with them.l
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

Am engineer on the Wabash railway "-..'
train Ana. SEE 90 meet with ls lnt a.eIl.,li
attribute. bis good fortune .o "a Gao iial l'
be.n l.i. constant companion in ile oap i..
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-10-16

Kansas hi.s seyeniy-0no daily ani 90.
weekly newspapers. This s an increase si
sorty-six daiiios and 80 week.-Mrs. since Jl-e'
-.
, 1887-09-04

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion isa foe to
good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one
of the most complicated and wonderful
things in existence. 1t is easily put out
of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry. late hours, IT.
regular habits and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad bus
mess and making the American people so
healthy that they can enjoy their meals
and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness without
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the dyspep-
tic. Ask your druggist for a bottle.
Seventy five cents.
, 1887-09-04


The Friends, vulgarly called Quakers,
are a peculiar people. Their theories of
non-resistance, spirit impulses and mutual
help are founded on q literal interpreted
ton of Bible language. If it is to these
theories they owe their average longevity
and enjoyment of life others might find
it advantageous to adopt them. But it is
more logical to refer this longevity to the
rules of life the Friends society incul-
Gates. A TFriend" is required to abjure
ambition; to be Industrious and methodi-
cal; to ive within his income, whatever
it be; to avoid all iaring ostentation in
dress or equipage; to seek solid comfort
and avoid indulgence in pleasures that ex-
cite the passions. In no sense communists,
they support comfortably their poor, and
aid those unfortunate in business until it
becomes plain that the aid is bestowed
on The unworthy or shiftless. BY a re-
cent report of the society it appears that
of the 229 Friends who died last year
in Great Britain and Ireland only % were
unde 8 years Of age; between 8 and 10
years there were 8 deaths; between 10
and 20 years, 8; from 20 to 80 years the
deaths numbered 10; from 80 to 40 years,
IS; from 40 to so years, 90; from so to
go years, 90; from 80 to 10 years, 81;
from 10 to so years, IA; from 80 to 90
years, SO, and from 80 to 100 years, 10.
The average age attained among them
is thus about So years, while the average
age now reached by the people of Great
Britain and America is certainly not
above 37.5, and these nations in this re-
spect surpass all others. The viability of
a child born in the family of a Friend is
therefore 17.5 years greater than that of
the children at large. The low rate of
infant mortality is especially noticeable
here. But 8 per cent of the whole num-
Der die under o years. In this city about
"a per cent. will be found the average
for a term of years. Chicago is said by
its health officer to have an exceptionally
low death rate as compared to other
large cities. Six children, then, of the
people here die where but one of the
Friends children does. In other words,
tive-sixths of u infant mortality is pre-
ventible by our adoption in child rearing
of the regimen of the Friends, Chicago
Hp-nLl
, 1887-09-04
ro,.oneu arrow. or sourn mer,ca

Near the Goajiras, on the south, are the
Motilunes, a race of natives still fiercer
than their neighbors. They are reported
to be polygamists and cannibals; making
periodical war upon the nearest tribes to
obtain a supply of women, and to pro-
vide themselves with food. e., the rest
of the prisoners.
A gentleman of Maracaibo gave me a
half dozen poisoned arrows from these
natives, and one of their bows. The
latter is Of some brownish wood, not
very strong nor elastic, for it is not neces-
sary that its projectile should go very
deep. The arrows are made of single
joints of bamboo, with barbless iron
points Upon which some variety Of WOO
rara had been rubbed, which still retains
its venom, An experiment upon q dog
showed them to be as dangerous as when
first dipped. The animal in two minutes
after being wounded with a tip. expired,
without pain or struggling, from suspen-
sion of hearts action. When struck by
this poison, animals appear as if para
lyzed, rarely moving until they fall;
which makes it invaluable to hanters
who chase their game through the dense
underground of a tropical jungle, and
would lose nine-tenths of 1t if not rem
dered at once incapable of motion.-Dr.
W. F. Hutchinson in The American
, 1887-09-04
Races pon,t KeadiIy MIX.

Nothing is more surely settled than
that the two races don't want to mix. 1t
is disagreeable all round. They don't
want the same churches, nor hotels, nor
railroad cars. 1t is against nature and
we can't help it. This thing they call
the universal brotherhood of man sounds
very well until it invades our social sys-
tenn and then it s~urrenders. 1t always
has surrendered. The Jews wouldn't
mix with the Samaritans and they don't
mix with the Gentiles now to any great
extent, except in a business way. They
don't marry with us except once in a
while and then it always makes a fuss in
the family-that is in the Jew family.
We white folks don't take on and had
just as leave nave one OF the boys marry
a rich, pretty Jewess as not.
Society has its castles and big circles
and little circles and boundary lines
everywhere and we can't help it, for
mankind were built that way. Wealth
makes it, culture makes it, color makes
it, race makes it and even religion makes
it. And the devil makes it, too, for it is
a fact that the professional burglars in
the cities won't associate with the pick
pockets and sneak thieves. They out
rank them socially. Just after the war,
it was amusing to see the disgust that
that the old time free negroes had for the
new set that had been just lifted up to
their level. There were a few around
Rome who were born free and had never
mixed with the slaves and held them in
contempt. In fact there was one who
owned slaves and a farm, and he felt
aggrieved and perplexed when his rights
were invaded.-Bill Arp in Atlanta Con-
st;f,,t;op
, 1887-09-04
Acros. the Continent.
[ Rock Springs Independent.l

Mr.. G. T. Gray, of East Springfield, N.
Y, bicycle tourist en- route from Chicago
to San Francisco, passed through Rock
Springs last Saturday afternoon. He had
been since Tuesday coming from Rawlins,
travelling most of'the wav on the emigrant
road. He has registered 1857 miles from
Chicago, coming via Kansas and Colo
RADIO, and consuming thirty three days in
the trip. He pronounces the run from
Denver up to Laramie via Fort Collins as
an easy and delightful one, but has not a
very good opinion of the Wyoming roads.
He expects to reach his destination about
the goth of September.
, 1887-09-04

An immense turtle weighing 1,432
pounds was caught by some Portland
(Me.) fishermen the other day. Its length
was eight feet and a half and between its
forward hippers it measured nearly eight
feet. Capt. B. j. Willard, lone OF Port
lands Oldest captains" Gays that fifty
years ago a vessel having on beoard ten
southern turtles was wrecked off the
Maine coast. He thinks the specimen
captured is one of them.-New York
Tribune.
, 1887-09-04
For cleansing and healing foul and in

For cleansing and healing foul and in
dolent ulcers, sores and abcesses removing
the bad odors arising therefrom, and for
sloughing, confused and lacerated wounds,
Darbys P~rophylactic Fluid is unequaled.
Il have used Darbys P~rophylactic Fluid
in hospital and private practice for ten
years and know of nothing better for
sloughing, confused and lacerated wounds,
foul and indolent ulcers and as a disinfect-
anti. F. Heustis, Professor Mobile
Med. College.
, 1887-09-04

Absorption of Disease by Porous Wood.
A celebrated physician has remarked
that every house ought to be pulled down
at the end of its sixtieth year, as it has
by that time absorbed all the diseases of
all those that have lived in it, believing
that wood and plaster absorb gases, foul
air and feverish exhalations as readily as
milk or water does. But as it is not
practicable to tear down houses every
half century or 30, it is to be considered
If all the wood used in their interior con-
struction and all the plain surfaces of
plaster should not be 70 thoroughly oiled
or vanished that the power Of absorption
should be almost entirely destroyed, and
the character thus SO changed that de-
struction would no longer be desirable
Harper's Bazaar.
, 1887-09-04
A skeleton.

MI. E. Springer, of fredericksburg,
Pa, writes: Il was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs, and re-
duced to a palhing skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle of DR.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me so much
good that l bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health,
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
of 4S fbs."
Call at W. N. Hunts drug store and
get a free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
Legal blanks Mt the Leader office.
, 1887-09-04

Disease lies in ambush for the weak; a
feeble constitution is i'll adapted to en-
counter a malarious atmosphere and sud
den changes of temperature, and the least
robust are usually the easiest victims; DR..
j. 81. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier will give tone, and vi
tality and strength to your entire body.
ST. 90 per bottle.
, 1887-09-04
BuckIen,s ArnIca suIye

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter. chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price, rs cents per
box. For sale by W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-04

The finest line of over shirts for the fall
trade ever displayed in the city. A.
Polsck, the Clothlsr.
, 1887-09-04

Nh 0NM OF the good things of thl
N~oSs life are ~sorrowfully let
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Ackers
Dyspepsia Tablets will sure Dyspepsia,
Indigestion and Constipation; sold on a
positive guarantee at rs and 90 cents, by
DIR. w. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-04
CLIO 7 H | N G
FOR

Each year our mail order trade in
sreases. The people of the West are
finding they can save money by trading
with us, besides getting stylish and well
made goods.
We keep everything worn by man or
boy, and our goods are made up with
special care. We carry many garments
not to be found elsewhere in Colorado.
Garments for miners, cattlemen and
ranchmen specially adapted to their re-
spective vocations.
We cheerfully send our Fashion Gaia
loSuc and Price List to any address; also
send samples and prices on application.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded.
, 1887-09-04
INA and reliable Medicines arc the hest

TO depend upon. Ackers Blood Ell
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
purities oftheB Blood. In every form of Scrof-
ulous, Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is
invaluable. For Rheumatism, has no equal.
DIR. W. N. Hunt.
, 1887-09-04

as he briefly tells of himself in the "The
Authors Account of Himself in the in
production to Godfrey Crayon's Sketch,
Book" Il was always fond of visiting
new scenes, and of observing strange
characters and manners. Even when a
mere child | begun my travels and made
many tours of discovery into foreign parts
and unknown regions of my native city,
to the frequent alarm Of my parents. and
the emolument of the town crier. As
grew into boyhood, | extended the range
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
XI. S6Iu6.

Sn benz gfbauie an Der MI6anstir6e
berri4te on bieiem Morssu fribe i9ou
srOBe Sbdtisteit.
Sis Mutter, bic geberriderin bieier
&dume, foa beute gum eritenmaIe bas
Bstt uerlafeu. @as tinbIiGe 9iebe,
mas Ereue unb Siussbuns Der Sieuitboten
permo9te, sei6ab, um ben aussrbIid IL:
res @ri4etnens 81 einem fefIi6en gu MA:
den. @retel uno bic Sausmago i9eusrtsn
unb festen bic @duse unb bas Ereppens
baus, unb es blintte unb sldnSte Iuss,
ais frsue ii9 bas alte Saus bes greiss
niHsS. &us Der &i9s, wobin bic Sonns
bell unb freunoIid f4tsn, fiel elm bsllsr
S9ein auf ben SorpIat, bic YaneIe bes
@stdfeIs parfsn ME Spisssl bas 9idt
surid, unb bic ewiss gmpsl Dor Der BLU.
mensei9midtsn SimmslstOnisiu brannte
beuer IN ibrsr @lasi9aIs. bic ME &rpital
bIintte. Die Ereppenftufsu paren nit
weiBsm Sanb b~eitreut, iosar bic Sauss
treppe biz auf bic StraBe, unb nit tub
mem S9wunse bate Der 9sisn Der ses
wanbten @retel auf iebe Stufe einen
tinfIi9sn S1nSrtsl sessidnst, Der ni9t
psnis ba5u beitrus, bas feftIi4e ausisben
gu erb6ben.
Oroben i'm eritsn Stode paltete fill
unb ernft WOnitas bduslider Sinn.
8etn Stdub4en NOT gu ieben auf benz
matten Slang Der WSbeln; bic 'sisrliten
Yorssuanuaien warem sefaut nit fril9
buftenben SIumen, unb Der 2%isblinssplat
Der Wutter TIM grtsr MAI nit bIabenben
Yfansen innis ssttert bod oben I'm grs
ter, IN blintenoem W~ieiiustdfis spiti9srte
bic @rasmite ibr iiBeS 9isb.
GortissunS folat.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1887-09-20
srsusn 9riinen S9eiu uuf fem 9Lntlit, tas
iebt uabr5aft 66nonti6 eridteu.

9rsQen 9rinen S3eiu auf iein gLntIit, taS
iett pabrboft 0dmonii6 eridteu.
Der QutbsrSige &urfRtit eri9rot dber
Bic @trcnng, Die feline 0orta berporges
6ra6t batten. 8efebIsn Cure Grcelsn3
Gin tIciueS &nfrai3ifement? frug Ct
tbeilnebmen0 un6 woute bic iit6erre S@sQs
an ietner Ssite ergreifsu.
Ni6ts, 0urG[nu&t! teu5te Der Sc
iau6te un0 trofncte it3 beM S9peiB pon
Der Sttrne, bod seitattet Sure @uaSen,
Bag t6 eiuen WoI,snt Sa8 6snitsr 6fre;
IS lit 10 i9wil bspts! Gr erbO6 fb
mibiunl, 6ifuete elnen 6en1tsrfiiget uno
lebnte ii6 oil oa8 iteinerne 6enItertreu5.
Drunten raui8te Der CRIME Strom unb
ienoete erfrii6enoen 6au9 BtuGuf in ous
Gturm3immsr Wulte uno Sau6sen tons
ten berauf; IS mar cine bIrserlt6e SO9s
Setts9eieai9aft, bic mad Der Betersau
fubr, nm bort bic fsitIi3e 6eier i'm 6rsisn
su beidIieBen. SeItIam tontraittrte Der
Subel nit benz Sturm Der Qsibsui9aften
in bss 8arons gruf. 0abtn euti6pebte
Der i5parSe aoIer IN wsite unsrrsi9bare
6srne; Der iiIberne Stsrn, Der @r~afentitsl
-e s bIie6en id6ue, aber triiyerii5e
9bantuiiesebiloe @r ruffts i9 NIT Ses
malt auf unb ipra& nit DOR Grrestbeit
s~itternber Stimme: &urfititlt5e @na=
ben polsn mir bulbrei9t seitatten, mid
;uriifsusieben Der Spst meiner beutisen
auotens lit bur6 bic &~uiinbuns bes ieits
Der feblenben Ootumentes ein ni5ttger
seworSen; bic ansslesenbeit enttiebt it9
iest meiner 9ompeten5!
Der &urfirt, gu sbel, UNI isinen Stss
nod wetter a%us;unusen, srbob ii9 unb
s~eleitete ben 9sianbten nit suporfommsns
Der 2iebsnspirbistsit bis sur Sbare, bintsr
wel9er berieIbe mad bret cersmoniSien
Serbensunsen peri3wanb.
St elite mad isinsr 8sbauiuns.
Sb ibm bort feline @smabIin, Wabame
Irabsla, Croft ipenbete, nm bic BODICE
henSen Bosen isinss @emitbes su be-
idnftisen, wifen mir ni9t, nur 10 ptsl,
oaB er am nd9ifen Gage cine 8abersijs
autrat unb bamtt polifdnbis aus benz enseu
&abmen ~unisrsr 9si4i9te %beraustrut.